- Leonardo Bruni - Wikipedia
Bruni was the pupil of political and cultural leader Coluccio Salutati, whom he succeeded as Chancellor of Florence, and under whose tutelage he developed his ideation of civic humanism
- Leonardo Bruni | Humanist, Renaissance, Historian | Britannica
Leonardo Bruni (born c 1370, Arezzo, Florence [Italy]—died March 9, 1444, Florence) was an Italian humanist scholar of the Renaissance Bruni was secretary to the papal chancery from 1405 and served as chancellor of Florence from 1427 until his death in 1444
- Bruni, Leonardo ca. 1370–1444 Italian Historian and Humanist
In 1955 historian Hans Baron described Bruni as the first "civic* humanist," meaning someone who blended classical studies with a commitment to political involvement The ideals of civic humanism were classical learning, liberty, and devotion to the common good
- Leonardo Bruni | EBSCO Research Starters
Bruni's civic Humanism posited that the health of the state depended on the moral and intellectual development of its people He held various political roles, including serving as chancellor of Florence, and his legacy continued to influence historians and scholars long after his death in 1444
- Leonardo Bruni and humanism - NairaQuest
In this lesson we are going to talk about the humanism of Leonardo Bruni (1369-1444), one of the most important philosophers, translators and historians of the Late Middle Ages Early Renaissance
- Leonardo Bruni and Civic Humanism - Oxford Academic
The chapter contains an analysis of civic humanism and attempts to explain why Bruni came to be estranged from all the major Medicean humanists— Niccolò Niccoli, Carlo Marsuppini, Ambrogio Traversari, and finally Poggio
- Humanism and Modernity: A Reconsideration of Brunis
Garin follows in a general way the reading of Vittorio Rossi, who sees expressed in Bruni's Dialogues the mixed and contradictory attitudes of early humanism towards Dante and trecento culture
- Leonardo Bruni The Humanism of Leonardo Bruni: Selected Texts. Tr. and . . .
Leonardo Bruni The Humanism of Leonardo Bruni: Selected Texts Tr and intro by Gordon Griffiths, James Hankins and David Thompson (Medieval Renaissance Texts Studies, 46; The Renaissance Society of America Renaissance Text Series, 10 )
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